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Oct 11, 2020
10/20
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and why have you enjoyed foreign-policy? >> i don't have any regrets it is interesting the issues that you grapple with if you are lucky you can observe close-up i had the chance to make history and participate and then to be involved in things that truly matter the stakes are big. and then to have consequences and what could be more satisfying and with public policy and when i came of age in the late sixties and seventies the big issues form policy maybe five or ten years older would have gotten more interested in domestic issues maybe five or ten years younger it would be somebody else but when it came of age in graduate school watching what was going on with the united states and the soviet union that was my coming-of-age so it was clear this is the direction i was going and now is so interesting is the issues the world is grappling with. and so much more fundamental so much of that is said he knew of the chess pieces were and dealing with abstract issues of arms control but now the nature of the us china relationship how
and why have you enjoyed foreign-policy? >> i don't have any regrets it is interesting the issues that you grapple with if you are lucky you can observe close-up i had the chance to make history and participate and then to be involved in things that truly matter the stakes are big. and then to have consequences and what could be more satisfying and with public policy and when i came of age in the late sixties and seventies the big issues form policy maybe five or ten years older would...
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May 21, 2017
05/17
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and i think there's a real kind of separation of, say, foreign policy on the one hand and immigration policy on the other. and even today in the case of syria, we can see how the trump administration has bombed syria without, without changing our immigration policy to accept more refugees. and so i think that speaks to the fact that immigration and foreign policies are often made in very separate realms. when we look at the history, we
and i think there's a real kind of separation of, say, foreign policy on the one hand and immigration policy on the other. and even today in the case of syria, we can see how the trump administration has bombed syria without, without changing our immigration policy to accept more refugees. and so i think that speaks to the fact that immigration and foreign policies are often made in very separate realms. when we look at the history, we
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May 10, 2014
05/14
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policy will harm regional and international safety. sunday at 7:30 p.m. on c-span2. and on american history tv look at the newly unveiled restoration of george washington's known vernon dining room sunday night at 9:30 on c-span2. >> i convened a symposium on upton sinclair to try to get all the existing scholars, there were only four and most hadn't written about him for 20 years and since then two had sadly died and the last one said to me you are the keeper of the flame now. it is up to you. is it really? upton sinclair is so famous, only famous for the jungle. that is where the story ends for most people. where your story began is how he became famous. my publisher may be used the term celebrity intellectual. that wasn't my idea. it is true that he kind of invented the idea of being a celebrity, like matt damon, like michael more, who stands for something. who says all right, i know i am famous. you are going to listen to me talk about this. he did that with the local strike, he invented the idea of picketing the corporate headquar
policy will harm regional and international safety. sunday at 7:30 p.m. on c-span2. and on american history tv look at the newly unveiled restoration of george washington's known vernon dining room sunday night at 9:30 on c-span2. >> i convened a symposium on upton sinclair to try to get all the existing scholars, there were only four and most hadn't written about him for 20 years and since then two had sadly died and the last one said to me you are the keeper of the flame now. it is up...
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Oct 28, 2017
10/17
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i did not pay a lot of attention with major foreign policy achievements. which she did to rebuild the u.s. navy because they could never grow economically to become a global force without a real maybe this is when the european powers were buildings ships and when they took office and the navy was heavily weighted toward the officers with jobs and an officer ships with those political connections so he said to us down the road toward having a real baby and that is the main contribution foreign policy wise but with those succeeding ones. any other questions?. >> i just wondered if you could contrast modern opinion polling verses these very personal sounding letters?. >> meaningful meaning how?. >> it is amazing to me you do hear about president saving certain matters are being struck by certain letters from the status of the union but i have never come across an example like this of somebody who burned everything else but then say to these papers. but as i said there is ample evidence that julie is and really had an impact on him. it is a polling the way we
i did not pay a lot of attention with major foreign policy achievements. which she did to rebuild the u.s. navy because they could never grow economically to become a global force without a real maybe this is when the european powers were buildings ships and when they took office and the navy was heavily weighted toward the officers with jobs and an officer ships with those political connections so he said to us down the road toward having a real baby and that is the main contribution foreign...
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Sep 27, 2020
09/20
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is a foreign policy establishment anymore. the country has changed demographically and i think the council has evolved. we are probably now we have a significant representation to reflect what america has become. we don't take institutional positions. we are fully independent and anything you would find in america you would find on the council of foreign relations. a. >> this is your 15th book, so normally when people with your kind of background write books they say the policy should be here, here's how great i was in this area and here's what i did, listen to me the country would be better off, those kind of books. this one is unusual because it has a brief introduction. what were you trying to accomplish with this book? >> writing another insider book which is another argument. i decided to write something down here's why the world matters and here's how the world operates, here's the basic history, here's an introduction, here's how to understand the basic challenges. and the reason i'm doing it is the world is so importan
is a foreign policy establishment anymore. the country has changed demographically and i think the council has evolved. we are probably now we have a significant representation to reflect what america has become. we don't take institutional positions. we are fully independent and anything you would find in america you would find on the council of foreign relations. a. >> this is your 15th book, so normally when people with your kind of background write books they say the policy should be...
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Feb 22, 2022
02/22
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. >> okay let's go to foreign policy. this is a another small segment of a fairly lengthy discussion in the address. the great rule of conduct for us in regard to foreign nations is in extending our commercial relations to have with them as little political connection as possible. so far as we've already formed and engagements be fulfilled with perfect good faith. here let us stop. this is washington at the end of his presidency. as this is how washington's presidency played out? did he exercise this foreign policy as president across the years? >> i think for the most part he did. he did not want to be beholden to any one. he recognized the line to one country for defensive support, for economic support was asking for trouble. especially at a time when france and great britain were essentially having a second one had your war. they're costly at each other's throat. it was usually pulling others into the mix. so the best way was to not get too close to any one side. for example in 1793 when france declares war on great br
. >> okay let's go to foreign policy. this is a another small segment of a fairly lengthy discussion in the address. the great rule of conduct for us in regard to foreign nations is in extending our commercial relations to have with them as little political connection as possible. so far as we've already formed and engagements be fulfilled with perfect good faith. here let us stop. this is washington at the end of his presidency. as this is how washington's presidency played out? did he...
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May 22, 2017
05/17
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and i think there's a real kind of separation of, say, foreign policy on the one hand and immigration policy on the other. and even today in the case of syria we can see how the trump administration has bombed syria without, without changing our immigration policy to accept her refugees. and so i think that speaks to the fact that immigration and foreign policies are often made this very separate realms. when we look at the history, we see how intimately connected they are. and this is something that i think will make for a richer study of immigration. >> i'm standing on the grounds of new jersey's state capital, trenton. up next, we speak with larry
and i think there's a real kind of separation of, say, foreign policy on the one hand and immigration policy on the other. and even today in the case of syria we can see how the trump administration has bombed syria without, without changing our immigration policy to accept her refugees. and so i think that speaks to the fact that immigration and foreign policies are often made this very separate realms. when we look at the history, we see how intimately connected they are. and this is...
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Sep 27, 2015
09/15
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against nation-building and foreign policy 9/11 change that. that was not his goal but there's only so far you can take better gimmick. it wasn't because he had to invade afghanistan or iraq or the planes flew into the twin towers and it wasn't because of 9/11 the republicans in congress to control of the senate and the house. to the extent bush and the team thought they could pry off some of that heat from the electorate and suburban women with no child left behind that is not just bad policy but it is encouraging in my view that now we have a republican party where those would yield significant a and the teapartier generally has been good there is promised benefits. >> host: mr. charles cooke prior to this interview a wonderful the 83 year-old woman came over and said to us she is very, very conservative and shadings elisabeth war and has good ideas so was she fit into "the conservatarian manifesto" logic? >> an extraordinary zero bleak way there is one area in which conservatives them libertarians became disenchanted with republican said of
against nation-building and foreign policy 9/11 change that. that was not his goal but there's only so far you can take better gimmick. it wasn't because he had to invade afghanistan or iraq or the planes flew into the twin towers and it wasn't because of 9/11 the republicans in congress to control of the senate and the house. to the extent bush and the team thought they could pry off some of that heat from the electorate and suburban women with no child left behind that is not just bad policy...
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Nov 23, 2014
11/14
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foreign policy. full schedule of today's live coverage from miami is available at our website, booktv.org. all they wanted and get updates of behind the scenes photos at booktv. .org twitter handle. you can also join us at facebook.com/booktv. if you're in the area, come on down. c-span bus is here, we are passing a great book bags and some other things. would love to have you come and say hi at the chamber of commerce day here in miami. the sun is shining. it's about 83 degrees. a little breezy but otherwise it's a great day for the street fair that happens here at the miami book fair. opec chapman hall which is at miami-dade college which is where the book fair is held, there's the room that we will be broadcasting live from all day long. the first panel is just about to start. you can see a full room in there. pamela paul will be leading the discussion to new times book review editor, walter mosley is participating. this is live coverage. the panel will begin in just a minute. booktv on c-span2, 4
foreign policy. full schedule of today's live coverage from miami is available at our website, booktv.org. all they wanted and get updates of behind the scenes photos at booktv. .org twitter handle. you can also join us at facebook.com/booktv. if you're in the area, come on down. c-span bus is here, we are passing a great book bags and some other things. would love to have you come and say hi at the chamber of commerce day here in miami. the sun is shining. it's about 83 degrees. a little...
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Nov 8, 2020
11/20
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i think therefore you'd have more support for foreign policy. i was still secretaries of state when they asked me you spent most your time dealing with the rest the world that spend at least a day a month giving a speech at this or that campus or this or that rotary club to explain to americans why the world matters to us. and why what we do in the world are don't do in the world has a tremendous impact on others and ultimately ourselves. i think it's important to come back where we began the conversation. most americans do not study this. if they did study if they forgot it. so i don't think any president or secretary of state can take for granted that people understand the connection of the united states to the world or why the world matters to us or why we matter to the world. you can't take it for granted. you've got to be out there be something of an educator paired statement as i mentioned earlier you've written 15 books you've served in the government think you been the president for 18 years or something i felt very impressive. we are al
i think therefore you'd have more support for foreign policy. i was still secretaries of state when they asked me you spent most your time dealing with the rest the world that spend at least a day a month giving a speech at this or that campus or this or that rotary club to explain to americans why the world matters to us. and why what we do in the world are don't do in the world has a tremendous impact on others and ultimately ourselves. i think it's important to come back where we began the...
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May 22, 2017
05/17
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and i think there's a real kind of separation of, say, foreign policy on the one hand and immigration policy on the other. and even today in the case of syria we can see how the trump administration has bombed syria without, without changing our immigration policy to accept her refugees. and so i think that speaks to the fact that immigration and foreign policies are often made this very separate realms. when we look at the history, we see how intimately connected they are. and this is something that i think will make for a richer study of immigration. >> i'm standing on the grounds of new jersey's state capital, trenton. up next, we speak with larry kidder to learn more about the city's role during the american revolution. >> trenton is very important during the revolution. that's something that people only think about when they think about the battle of trenton is and be they recognize that that was important, that was a turning point, major turning point. it actually was a time that sort of saved the revolution at that point early in the war and allowed it to continue. it might hav
and i think there's a real kind of separation of, say, foreign policy on the one hand and immigration policy on the other. and even today in the case of syria we can see how the trump administration has bombed syria without, without changing our immigration policy to accept her refugees. and so i think that speaks to the fact that immigration and foreign policies are often made this very separate realms. when we look at the history, we see how intimately connected they are. and this is...
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Jun 24, 2019
06/19
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when i was first asked to serve at hhs in 2011 as general council i didn't imagine that foreign policy would become significance important of my work of domestic department. but i was confirmed in august of 2001, one month before 9/11 when everything changed. the day of 9/11 i quite literally experienced how much hhs needed to start thinking of ourselves as an integral part of the national security establishment. on 9/11 hhs had no control command center to keep us linked up among government and track public health that could arise or other significant event natural or manmade. only way to communicate with other agencies was actually on personal cell phones. i'm sure a few people in this room have the same experience in dc or in new york and experience the same kind of realization about the need for better preparedness. hhs's role in national security and foreign affairs became more prominent when we suffered the anthrax attacks or shortly after 9/11 first real bioterrorism attack on the country. we had to counter measures and cure and develop anthrax vaccine there was pandemic flu, ma
when i was first asked to serve at hhs in 2011 as general council i didn't imagine that foreign policy would become significance important of my work of domestic department. but i was confirmed in august of 2001, one month before 9/11 when everything changed. the day of 9/11 i quite literally experienced how much hhs needed to start thinking of ourselves as an integral part of the national security establishment. on 9/11 hhs had no control command center to keep us linked up among government...
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Nov 19, 2017
11/17
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he didn't, i didn't pay a lot of attention to foreign policy, his major foreign-policy achievements, if you can achieve it broadly was what he did to rebuild the u.s. navy because he recognized that the us could never be, could never grow economically the way it might or become a global force without a real lady and this was a period of time when the european powers were building steel ships and at the time when arthur took office, he mostly had wooden ships and most of the, the navy was very heavily weighted towards officers because much like the rest of government, it was, officer ships were awarded to people based on their political skills. so he set us down the road toward having a real navy and that i would say was his main contribution foreign-policy wise if not from his own administration than from the preceding one. any other questions? sure. >> i just wondered as an author and an imaginative person, if you would contrast modern opinion polling versus the very personal sounding letters? >> opinion polling in terms of the impact on presidents? there wasn't any kind of, it's am
he didn't, i didn't pay a lot of attention to foreign policy, his major foreign-policy achievements, if you can achieve it broadly was what he did to rebuild the u.s. navy because he recognized that the us could never be, could never grow economically the way it might or become a global force without a real lady and this was a period of time when the european powers were building steel ships and at the time when arthur took office, he mostly had wooden ships and most of the, the navy was very...
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Mar 16, 2014
03/14
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messines foreign policy will turn on a dime. we forget those iranian setter not arabs but those of change dramatically with the installation of the shaw the images wax and wane and are not stable. how to they account for that? what do you attribute it to? >> i can speak to the era vintages we used to have others talk about the faceless the legionnaires and that faded also with the tarzan movies and the cowboys and indians similarity. to attack the cavalry is all the same it is just different costumes but the plot is the same but then an early on the arabian nights fantasies but never early on the characters like to far -- jafar from aladdin. where they don't like your face and cut off your year but it is home. i remember talking. i was talking to jeffrey katzenberg at disney that did not think anything was wrong with the song but that is another story why we complain and that the fault primarily with the oil embargo of the invasion of the sheikh instead of a sloppy guy he was rather impotent to finance terrorism. then it took on
messines foreign policy will turn on a dime. we forget those iranian setter not arabs but those of change dramatically with the installation of the shaw the images wax and wane and are not stable. how to they account for that? what do you attribute it to? >> i can speak to the era vintages we used to have others talk about the faceless the legionnaires and that faded also with the tarzan movies and the cowboys and indians similarity. to attack the cavalry is all the same it is just...
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Sep 29, 2020
09/20
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people don't think of covid as a foreign as a foreign policy issue. it is absolutely a foreign policy issue, and what it is done effectively when joe biden is president, i think i can be, you know, it will be very much coordinated between the domestic at a national security teams. that's how it should be. and helping solve this crisis in the united states requires a strong foreign policy and national security approach. people don't always see it that way and we are sitting at home, when you're trying to do zoom school with your kids or try to figure out when life will go back to normal people don't think about it that way. but it should be talked about in that way. climate change is a foreign policy issue, very much so. the united states needs to do a lot to get our house in order but needs to continue to lead on that front in order to address climate change. it's not just about what's happening in our states and cities are in the united states. that's part of it but very much it's an international issue. these are issues that impact people domestical
people don't think of covid as a foreign as a foreign policy issue. it is absolutely a foreign policy issue, and what it is done effectively when joe biden is president, i think i can be, you know, it will be very much coordinated between the domestic at a national security teams. that's how it should be. and helping solve this crisis in the united states requires a strong foreign policy and national security approach. people don't always see it that way and we are sitting at home, when you're...
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Jul 10, 2016
07/16
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and you have in your book this idea of gatekeeping as a sort of core idea around foreign policy, around international relations. and you talk about the sort of gatekeeping around the fundamental question who's inside the gate, who's outside the gate. i just want you to elaborate, because i think it's such an interesting organizing principle particularly around foreign policy. >> yeah, sure. i don't know if this is -- so for starters, i don't know if this is the right answer. one of the things i was trying to do in the book is be like, okay, what do the networks tell us to some degree about how you solve these problems. i think there are a lot of interesting questions. one of the things we know about networks is we've seen in the last 10, 15 years, they're accelerate -- accelerants to inequality. that's an economic problem. i'm not a thoughtful enough person in economics to have an idea, but i did try to think in the foreign policy perspective what it said. so we've struggled in the last, you know, decade or so really to articulate a grand strategy for the united states. what's our pictu
and you have in your book this idea of gatekeeping as a sort of core idea around foreign policy, around international relations. and you talk about the sort of gatekeeping around the fundamental question who's inside the gate, who's outside the gate. i just want you to elaborate, because i think it's such an interesting organizing principle particularly around foreign policy. >> yeah, sure. i don't know if this is -- so for starters, i don't know if this is the right answer. one of the...
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2.0
Mar 17, 2021
03/21
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than the previous question of foreign-policy issues with immigration as a foreign-policy issue how with this administration handle the influx of migrants? there is that comprehensive immigration bill that will go nowhere in the senate money and legislation to help deal with the push factors why migrants are leaving. i have been asking around is there a desire to rush resources to the region to not deal with the crisis at the border? so far the white house is not engage because it's a luxury they don't having cannot think that far because they are dealing with unaccompanied children. 4000 kids, unaccompanied minors in border patrol protection more than half of been there longer than the three-day legal limit and these are facilities which you know are not designed to house kids. >> you want to follow up on the question of biden and immigration how it relates to the pandemic. it question from the audience you sites reporting from politico today 5000 foreign nurses eligible to work in the us but unable to secure a visa. how is the administration responding to the immigration and health iss
than the previous question of foreign-policy issues with immigration as a foreign-policy issue how with this administration handle the influx of migrants? there is that comprehensive immigration bill that will go nowhere in the senate money and legislation to help deal with the push factors why migrants are leaving. i have been asking around is there a desire to rush resources to the region to not deal with the crisis at the border? so far the white house is not engage because it's a luxury...
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Dec 12, 2010
12/10
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but foreign policy doesn't understand that. they don't understand that because they have wrapped what they do in a, in a cloak of language that appears to make impossible things possible. for example, they peek of an -- speak of an international community as if such a thing existed. but, of course, the bedrock, the foundation of international life is something called sovereignty. sovereignty which means that every government is inherently unquestionable about its own internal practices. this goes back to the treaty of westphalia of 1648. .. meeting trillion on a massive scale the enemy's capacity. they don't believe that's the thing that really accomplishes anything. accomplish changes and antagonists as well, what is it? nationbuilding. what is not? well again, that involves perhaps a little bit of force and an awful lot of bribery. and when that doesn't work, then what do you do? then you try some more of it or you find an exit strategy. what does that mean? well, it means figuring out how to get out of there without looking
but foreign policy doesn't understand that. they don't understand that because they have wrapped what they do in a, in a cloak of language that appears to make impossible things possible. for example, they peek of an -- speak of an international community as if such a thing existed. but, of course, the bedrock, the foundation of international life is something called sovereignty. sovereignty which means that every government is inherently unquestionable about its own internal practices. this...
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Jan 19, 2015
01/15
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i'm worried about the pattern of american foreign policy. one of the points that i make is that is a choice, that one administration has made and that another administration can reverse. >> the book was published in november. some of our viewers have read it and some have yet to read it. and so we were speaking to both of those people. so you made the distinction between retreat and decline in page 22. so what is the difference between repeat endocrine? >> well, declining if something bad happens for reasons that are typically beyond the reach of any one political leader to reverse. science has been in decline for a long time, generation after generation of french political leaders have tried to include that decline and it has not succeeded. japan has been a part of this, and the prime minister has found it hard to turn that around. russia isn't a tremendous amount of decline. i don't for a second think that the united states is in a decline, there is an entire chapter that makes that a case, that the united states for sure is going to remai
i'm worried about the pattern of american foreign policy. one of the points that i make is that is a choice, that one administration has made and that another administration can reverse. >> the book was published in november. some of our viewers have read it and some have yet to read it. and so we were speaking to both of those people. so you made the distinction between retreat and decline in page 22. so what is the difference between repeat endocrine? >> well, declining if...
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10.0
Sep 9, 2020
09/20
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dead ontisanship foreign policy? when you look at the congressional map, how consequential are some of the house and senate races in terms of shaping foreign policy the next four years? >> it comes down to where foreign policy gets made. the executive will always have the biggest role in that front. the house has a much smaller role than the senate but foreign policy is traditionally something the president drives. i believe there is a reasonable amount of bipartisanship on foreign policy. the area we see republicans the most apt to criticize president trump is on foreign policy issues. withdrawing troops from syria for instance. you had a number of folks that were big fans of president trump on most issues in congress nonetheless coming out to say why are we abandoning our kurdish allies? there are a handful of foreign policy issues where because donald trump so complete the obliterated the mccain-romney consensus, the president bush -mccain-romney consensus, those fractures exist and frankly give republicans more r
dead ontisanship foreign policy? when you look at the congressional map, how consequential are some of the house and senate races in terms of shaping foreign policy the next four years? >> it comes down to where foreign policy gets made. the executive will always have the biggest role in that front. the house has a much smaller role than the senate but foreign policy is traditionally something the president drives. i believe there is a reasonable amount of bipartisanship on foreign...
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May 31, 2020
05/20
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i think the real foreign-policy challenge. was how do we push back against china when necessary but also how do we protect pockets if you will of cooperation. that will be a major challenge to the next generation. you talked about how the pandemic has similarities to other global crisis. in what ways do those challenge they don't respect borders you can deny them but you can't insulate them from the consequences. one of the incident reactions. the rejection of science and experts. we see it on the pandemic. we also see regularly on climate change. it is is greater respect for facts. the wide respect for algae. i welcome development you can't ignore them. and you can't can solve them by themselves. i keep circling back to the rejection of isolationism. let me say one other thing. the first part of the book is about history. and what's so interesting as how much of the last hundred years were about the great power jacket. we'd world war i. you're very managed. we can have competition with china. what really defines this era that
i think the real foreign-policy challenge. was how do we push back against china when necessary but also how do we protect pockets if you will of cooperation. that will be a major challenge to the next generation. you talked about how the pandemic has similarities to other global crisis. in what ways do those challenge they don't respect borders you can deny them but you can't insulate them from the consequences. one of the incident reactions. the rejection of science and experts. we see it on...
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Jun 6, 2020
06/20
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i would make a bigger push for explaining american foreign-policy to the american people. they put great emphasis on re-creating foreign service, one of the real historic strength of this country. people are essential, whether they are soldiers, we need diplomats and people who train to represent this country around the world and advise the president sitting in on washington but on covid-19 it's beyond the purview of the state department argue what presidents or mayors are doing domestically but it is not beyond the purview of the state department to argue for our participating in the collective scientific efforts dealing with antivirals and vaccines. it is not beyond the purview of the state department to be designing the economic help the united states would coordinate to help other countries through this and beyond the purview, it is the purview to focus on the other things. it is understandable. there is no giant pause button in the world. history hasn't stopped. north korea is developing nuclear weapons and missiles, getting closer to the edges of the 2015 agreement w
i would make a bigger push for explaining american foreign-policy to the american people. they put great emphasis on re-creating foreign service, one of the real historic strength of this country. people are essential, whether they are soldiers, we need diplomats and people who train to represent this country around the world and advise the president sitting in on washington but on covid-19 it's beyond the purview of the state department argue what presidents or mayors are doing domestically...
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Oct 9, 2016
10/16
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congress is ever more interested in foreign policy. the number of agencies that look globally is increased the state department but one of many. so, yes -- it's not likely that foreign service officers are ever going to direct foreign policy. but what i discovered it in reading the cable and it's my own view is that -- policy tradition which i think is unique to american diplomacy in which sometimes policymakers almost look with suspicion on american officer as. and even though we're just as american and uphold all of the same values sworn to defend constitution as they are, when we're sent overseas we're seen as people clientitis people gone over to the other side and people who have lost their sense of what it means to support defendant american policy i think it cools from mccarthy era. other era with vietnam era, and and i think it's unique in the united states that we have this dichotomy that somehow you -- about you spend too much time overseas and the more you know about foreign culture, the less you know about your own. i don't
congress is ever more interested in foreign policy. the number of agencies that look globally is increased the state department but one of many. so, yes -- it's not likely that foreign service officers are ever going to direct foreign policy. but what i discovered it in reading the cable and it's my own view is that -- policy tradition which i think is unique to american diplomacy in which sometimes policymakers almost look with suspicion on american officer as. and even though we're just as...
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Jun 21, 2021
06/21
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it has to be and it is integrated in our foreign policy . unfortunately not what. i don't want to show results from friday to monday since were doing it in a sustained, focused and determined way my hope is that over the next few years we will actually start to turn the corner and see progress again, not regression. >> thank you very much coco. we have one more question this one comes from michael castellano and the strategic partnerships at heartland alliance international. unfortunately he cannot be on camera because of the train mishap. these fine but he can't be with us so i'm going to ask this question for you. and in your response for in your final remarks because we are running out of time he asks president biden's memorandum committing to promoting right abroad underscores five priorities one in what is funny for to protect human rights and nondiscrimination world you mentioned earlier. for those of us in civil society engaged in implementation of such programs lgbtqi partners in feel elaborate on how the states under your leadership will leverage assistanc
it has to be and it is integrated in our foreign policy . unfortunately not what. i don't want to show results from friday to monday since were doing it in a sustained, focused and determined way my hope is that over the next few years we will actually start to turn the corner and see progress again, not regression. >> thank you very much coco. we have one more question this one comes from michael castellano and the strategic partnerships at heartland alliance international. unfortunately...
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Dec 30, 2019
12/19
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foreign-policy agenda? >> i was piling up evidence for how troubled that doctrine is and how in some ways for its record is case after case. i was writing the book during the presidency of donald trump whose foreign-policy is entirely about selfish self-interest and a very narrow view of national interest. the trail for example if the incursion a few weeks ago which has given russia, iran, al-assad and isis new strength in northern syria. it's keeping with the idea we have no business being involved in other people's problems. it's hard to come to a settled view because as soon as i'm shaking my head over what a slow-motion disaster afghanistan has been. for the action and the american involvement it's only when the united states intervened that the war came to an end with a rather tortured piece. i don't think anyone should feel as if they have a simple one for all answers to the question because as soon as you do, someone out there that we don't understand completely overturns it when finishing your book
foreign-policy agenda? >> i was piling up evidence for how troubled that doctrine is and how in some ways for its record is case after case. i was writing the book during the presidency of donald trump whose foreign-policy is entirely about selfish self-interest and a very narrow view of national interest. the trail for example if the incursion a few weeks ago which has given russia, iran, al-assad and isis new strength in northern syria. it's keeping with the idea we have no business...
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Mar 7, 2020
03/20
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current talks about the strengths and weaknesses of president trump's foreign policy. the two-party system is damaging america's democracy. in former chicago mayor and chief of staff, emmanuel offers a firsthand account of how innovation is taking place in cities across the country. check your program guide for more information. now, here's gretchen discussing her book, driving while black. >> welcome to the free library in philadelphia. director and author. i do have one unfortunate update to our program, rick burns will not participate in our discussion this evening
current talks about the strengths and weaknesses of president trump's foreign policy. the two-party system is damaging america's democracy. in former chicago mayor and chief of staff, emmanuel offers a firsthand account of how innovation is taking place in cities across the country. check your program guide for more information. now, here's gretchen discussing her book, driving while black. >> welcome to the free library in philadelphia. director and author. i do have one unfortunate...
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Nov 10, 2016
11/16
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or not a good foreign-policy? what is it that that has contributed to the defeat of hillary clinton for the perspective of obama? >> may be what contributes to donald trump's success. i think this is like white, working-class through blood then there's the washington establishment, that widespread anger and frustration against washington and second, i believe i believe there is a strong elements of anti-immigration so a lot of people support donald trump because of his very explicit controversial stand on this. when you say what hillary clinton should do a brock obama come i think it's a very big and moment of soul-searching for the democrats. what is your for the next four years. if you do well maybe you can can come back and recapture the white house. if you don't do well, maybe the republicans -- >> the sitting president aligns himself with the candidate of his own party, yet he failed. let's take a look at what could be done to create job opportunities in the presidency. will he commit to the construction of a
or not a good foreign-policy? what is it that that has contributed to the defeat of hillary clinton for the perspective of obama? >> may be what contributes to donald trump's success. i think this is like white, working-class through blood then there's the washington establishment, that widespread anger and frustration against washington and second, i believe i believe there is a strong elements of anti-immigration so a lot of people support donald trump because of his very explicit...
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Mar 24, 2022
03/22
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can we afford the foreign policy? and then it's the difference between the putin and ukraine and now he just said yesterday he only warned the american companies russia was coming. but earlier he told putin 16 places he should not goes the real answer is russia should not challenge one american company ever. it we see he's lost in the process. that's a difference between republicans and democrats. but then to come out with our solution to make sure is the next century is an american century. >> it's good to see so many house republicans coming together to work on real solutions to the crisis all across this country. nevada we go people talk about the same things. there angry about the high prices. they are angry with the far left policies that speaker pelosi has put into place. look at the high prices of the grocery store some of the supply chain shortage. and then to start paying people not to work. creating a supply-chain crisis, and a really tough time for small business owners to get people working. look at the hi
can we afford the foreign policy? and then it's the difference between the putin and ukraine and now he just said yesterday he only warned the american companies russia was coming. but earlier he told putin 16 places he should not goes the real answer is russia should not challenge one american company ever. it we see he's lost in the process. that's a difference between republicans and democrats. but then to come out with our solution to make sure is the next century is an american century....
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Dec 7, 2017
12/17
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google when they went to china in 2006 had foreign-policy vocations. i do for you to talk about how is the u.s. government engaging with facebook and google, which are clearly recognizable actors and how do we actually realize they need to be engaging in the policy spectrum? >> it's one i don't have an answer to. i don't have a great visibility into it. lots of trips from the national security out to silicon valley to have conversations. i assume some of the conversations touched on this, although they were more focused on how we surprised the use of twitter about the foreign policy implications. it's a great question in a couple years ago i heard an individual that works at facebook describing the types of legal assistance requests they receive from foreign government as an example. he says well, we get these requests to figure out if we should comply with them and one of the things we should think about is that this none consistent with the international on political rights. that is the assessment you're making. we should expect the u.s. government o
google when they went to china in 2006 had foreign-policy vocations. i do for you to talk about how is the u.s. government engaging with facebook and google, which are clearly recognizable actors and how do we actually realize they need to be engaging in the policy spectrum? >> it's one i don't have an answer to. i don't have a great visibility into it. lots of trips from the national security out to silicon valley to have conversations. i assume some of the conversations touched on this,...
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Jan 5, 2020
01/20
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domestic and foreign policy by the complete 48 hour schedule for this weekend on your program guide or by visiting booktv.org. >> booktv covers book fairs and festivals around the country. here's what's coming up, our 2020 festival season will kick off in january if a rancho mirage writers festival in california followed by the savanna books festival in georgia in march book tv visits arizona for the tucson festival books. later that month the virginia festival of the book will take place in charlottesville. for more information about upcoming book fairs and festivals and to watch our previous festival coverage click the book fairs tab on our website booktv.org. click to welcome back salena zito the book is called "the great revolt: inside the populist coalition reshaping american politics". good sunday morning, thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having me. >> a lot to talk about in your book but overall the message is what? >> the message is, what brad and i wanted to
domestic and foreign policy by the complete 48 hour schedule for this weekend on your program guide or by visiting booktv.org. >> booktv covers book fairs and festivals around the country. here's what's coming up, our 2020 festival season will kick off in january if a rancho mirage writers festival in california followed by the savanna books festival in georgia in march book tv visits arizona for the tucson festival books. later that month the virginia festival of the book will take place...
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Jul 11, 2023
07/23
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foreign policy ideally change because of the work that you are doing? >> ideally, the way we conduct foreign policy will change and that there will be a universal recognition that for every crises, for every topic, members of the marginalized, racial and indigenous communities are differently and disproportionately impacted and that is true across the board whether we are talking about food insecurity, democratic backsliding, covid-19, economic inequality. and where we fail to acknowledge that, our policy responses, the programmatic responses fall short. for me it would be ideal if that becomes second nature in a way that i think my colleagues in the office of the global women's issues have finally managed to do but that took a long time. one of the things that always i remind myself when i get a sort of antsy and inpatient with the pace of progress is an african proverb that used to be painted at the airport when you disembarked your plane, and it was if you want to go fast, go alone. if you want to go far, go together. and i want to go far. we have to
foreign policy ideally change because of the work that you are doing? >> ideally, the way we conduct foreign policy will change and that there will be a universal recognition that for every crises, for every topic, members of the marginalized, racial and indigenous communities are differently and disproportionately impacted and that is true across the board whether we are talking about food insecurity, democratic backsliding, covid-19, economic inequality. and where we fail to acknowledge...
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Nov 21, 2018
11/18
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that really got me thinking but that is a foreign-policy story. but talking about the cold war you have an interesting piece of where the united states needs to be seen with their calculations with the soviets but also consumer credit, lendi and those that may be bursting at some point. i urge you to purchase the book. [laughter] there is a lot of good information and to be very impressed with that. . >> so in the 19 twenties essentially and that they bought war bonds maybe they would be interested in buying all kinds may be stocks. but then to be built on the idea there was a market there and read those markets and then to drive people into the mortgage market. but then so have very little leverage but then getting credit from politician to push the banks but then with american foreign policy. >> and the countrywide of the third world. and too big to fail. that should have been most useful to make timely changes in the financial system and in any event then to emphasize the role of moral hazard in the bailout and with that crisis with the fdic im
that really got me thinking but that is a foreign-policy story. but talking about the cold war you have an interesting piece of where the united states needs to be seen with their calculations with the soviets but also consumer credit, lendi and those that may be bursting at some point. i urge you to purchase the book. [laughter] there is a lot of good information and to be very impressed with that. . >> so in the 19 twenties essentially and that they bought war bonds maybe they would be...
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Nov 10, 2016
11/16
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>> we don't know a whole lot about the foreign policy and we don't know. there's not a lot himself like hillary clinton, so i think there's going to be a lot because of that. we don't know who's going to work with him because a bunch of the establishments in washington. >> what would only be the level politicians that work with donald trump because they switch the campaign and come back and apologize. remember when the president of the united states of america picks up the phone to call you it is nearly impossible to say no. >> 150 people [inaudible] i think you have a point. the higher office is quite addictive. it's very easy to rationalize and say i can mitigate the damage and you can tell your self if he tries to put pressure on japan that is a real risk. >> it depends on a lot of assumptions about china, japan and korea. if he says we are going to reduce the troops then that may lead to a scenario that he'd just said. >> do you think that he stands ready in the financial commitment? >> if you were a leader at this point it's not the financial critics
>> we don't know a whole lot about the foreign policy and we don't know. there's not a lot himself like hillary clinton, so i think there's going to be a lot because of that. we don't know who's going to work with him because a bunch of the establishments in washington. >> what would only be the level politicians that work with donald trump because they switch the campaign and come back and apologize. remember when the president of the united states of america picks up the phone to...
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Dec 26, 2009
12/09
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host: foreign policy priorities. caller: for 2010. i think that my comments are that it's somewhat of a smoke screen for the things that are being allowed to happen to americans that are practicing islam and being targeted on our own american soil to kind of allow them to move forward with certain plans and i dueled mention earlier executive order tore allow interpool immunity to go about bringing foreigners over here so they can take up arms and making this a police thing. i don't understand why everyone is so busy focusing on muslim terrorism when the real terrorist is the american government, and that's all i got to say. host: in the philadelphia inquiror this morning this from the associated press. iran open to nuclear swamp have i hay turkey. they write out of the foreign minister paid? iran's latest counteroffer, aimed at thwarting its ability to produce atomic weapons, the u.s. aims to reduce iran's stock pile of low-enriched concerns that the etch that the -- under the proposal, it would be shipped to france and russia for mor
host: foreign policy priorities. caller: for 2010. i think that my comments are that it's somewhat of a smoke screen for the things that are being allowed to happen to americans that are practicing islam and being targeted on our own american soil to kind of allow them to move forward with certain plans and i dueled mention earlier executive order tore allow interpool immunity to go about bringing foreigners over here so they can take up arms and making this a police thing. i don't understand...
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Mar 15, 2018
03/18
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sanctions aren't the solution to every foreign policy d issue. dan alluded to they can have a significant impact. we are focused specifically on recent efforts on ofac to the dedicated threat from the north korean regime. we've restricted their ability to move money for the international financial system and penetrate aggressively ramped upen our action and by targeting certain schemes and sending a strong and clear message to partners and allies have seen the north korean regime wrote even more isolated and now indicate that they are ready to come to the table. we will continue to target other illicit activities in actors that are 13 our national security. not only with respect to north korea but also threats like iran, russia and venezuela. looking to the future it is, i think, we can all agree here in this room that you will continue to see sanctions as a primary foreign tool of foreign policy and continue to be targeted excuse me, continue to besp employed in targeted it and employees. i'd like to turn it over to my colleague david and also s
sanctions aren't the solution to every foreign policy d issue. dan alluded to they can have a significant impact. we are focused specifically on recent efforts on ofac to the dedicated threat from the north korean regime. we've restricted their ability to move money for the international financial system and penetrate aggressively ramped upen our action and by targeting certain schemes and sending a strong and clear message to partners and allies have seen the north korean regime wrote even...
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Oct 31, 2020
10/20
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how do you think american foreign policy going forward needs to be? what is america's role in the world compared to -- we grew up in the reagan era, and restoring america's leadership in the world really mattered back then it and was hugely successful, and we have had iterations of that in successive presidencies, but the world's changed dramatically, and where do you see america's role in me world, not just as it related to freedom but just in terms of bringing security and aspirations for all of us? >> um, where i would start is that -- [telephone ringing] [cell phone ringing] cell. >> i think that might be you. >> it is me and i can't get my -- my bad. >> okay. so, i think where i would start is your brother, george w. in my opinion, gave one of the greatest inaugural addresses in his second inaugural when he made the case that america's responsibility is to project freedom around the globe, and so i think eventually as we work our way through the foreign policy issue that are facing our country we have to get back to that notion. there's a real de
how do you think american foreign policy going forward needs to be? what is america's role in the world compared to -- we grew up in the reagan era, and restoring america's leadership in the world really mattered back then it and was hugely successful, and we have had iterations of that in successive presidencies, but the world's changed dramatically, and where do you see america's role in me world, not just as it related to freedom but just in terms of bringing security and aspirations for all...
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Jan 30, 2024
01/24
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foreign policy. at three the senate retur to consider a judicialomination for the seventh circuit court of peals. at 10 a.m. on c-span3 the house homeland security committeeill decide whether to refer articles of impeachnt against dhs secretary mayorkas to the full house. you can also watch of these events on the free c-span now video app or online at c-span.org. >> c-span as your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including midco. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> midco support c-span as aa public service along with these other television providers giving you a front-row seat to democracy. >> and now to make members of the congressional problem solvers caucus from new jersey representative josh gottheimer chair of the caucus and new york congressman marc molinaro discuss bipartisanship and opportunities for both parties to work with mayors across the country to address national issues from u.s. conference of mayors winter meeting this is about 20 minutes. >> goo
foreign policy. at three the senate retur to consider a judicialomination for the seventh circuit court of peals. at 10 a.m. on c-span3 the house homeland security committeeill decide whether to refer articles of impeachnt against dhs secretary mayorkas to the full house. you can also watch of these events on the free c-span now video app or online at c-span.org. >> c-span as your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including midco. ♪ ♪...
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Aug 8, 2015
08/15
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crowley: he thought james baker had no business in foreign policy, no training in foreign policy and he often said about people engaged in foreign policy is they don't know anything and what they do know is wrong. he thought baker was preventing him from giving foreign policy advise to bush. he thought baker resented the fact he had bush's ear. >> host: what is your ultimate goal personally? >> ms. crowley: i am working on a second volume of this and continue writing and observing for politics. >> host: do you ever want to run for office? >> ms. crowley: i don't rule out any office. >> host: if you ran for one which one appeals to you? >> ms. crowley: i think an ex executive position perhaps governor. >> host: here is what the book likes like. "nixon off the record" and our guest has been monica crowley. thank you very much. >> the redesigned book notes website features over 800 authors interviewed about their books. you can view the programs, see the transcripts and find links to the authors blogs and twitter feeds. a great tool and way to watch and enjoy the authors and their books
crowley: he thought james baker had no business in foreign policy, no training in foreign policy and he often said about people engaged in foreign policy is they don't know anything and what they do know is wrong. he thought baker was preventing him from giving foreign policy advise to bush. he thought baker resented the fact he had bush's ear. >> host: what is your ultimate goal personally? >> ms. crowley: i am working on a second volume of this and continue writing and observing...
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Jul 30, 2019
07/19
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foreign policy toward iran, russia and north korea. after that a look at reconstruction efforts in afghanistan with special inspector general. later, president trump welcomes first responders to the white house to sign a bill extending the 911 victim compensation fund through 2090. ♪ >> the house will be in order. >> for 40 years c-span has provided america unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court in public policy events from washington dc and around the country. you can make up your own mind. crediting cable by 1979 c-span is brought to you by your local or cable at provider. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> in congressman bob latta, republican of ohio is the top republican of the subcommittee on communications and technology, arguably the most significant subcommittee when it comes to technology and telecommute occasions in the congress and he is our guest this week on the committee but what is your subcommittee been up to?
foreign policy toward iran, russia and north korea. after that a look at reconstruction efforts in afghanistan with special inspector general. later, president trump welcomes first responders to the white house to sign a bill extending the 911 victim compensation fund through 2090. ♪ >> the house will be in order. >> for 40 years c-span has provided america unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court in public policy events from washington dc and around the...
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Jul 12, 2009
07/09
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it is a foreign policy problem and the ways we deal with foreign policy involve diplomacy , involves negotiations on an international bilateral or multilateral scale and sometimes involves boots on the ground although that is not what we are perhaps discussing today. but the chief way to protect a libel and guard against these abusive with libel judgments will be to make the case to the countries of the world that free speech serves their interests. to protect the citizens of those countries as well as those of the united states, to provide them with full protection of free speech and ability to engage in on inhibited the date. it's a difficult battle and one where unfortunately we haven't made success in recent years. the bush administration for example was frequently accused of leaving free speech and civil liberties as part of its agenda and that is an unfair accusation. but it certainly is our hope that the obama administration will make that amongst the centerpieces of its international multilateral agenda especially an organization such as the united nations which all too often
it is a foreign policy problem and the ways we deal with foreign policy involve diplomacy , involves negotiations on an international bilateral or multilateral scale and sometimes involves boots on the ground although that is not what we are perhaps discussing today. but the chief way to protect a libel and guard against these abusive with libel judgments will be to make the case to the countries of the world that free speech serves their interests. to protect the citizens of those countries as...
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Jan 21, 2018
01/18
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foreign policy? >> he didn't. a guy named fraylenhawzen who i believe there's still someone of that name in congress. it's a very long political family in new jersey. i didn't pay a lot of attention to foreign policy. i think his major foreign policy achievement, if you could define it broadly, was what he did to rebuild the u.s. navy, because he recognized that the u.s. could never be, could never grow economically the way it might or become a global force without a real navy. and this was a period of time when the european powers were building steel ships. and at the time when arthur took office, we mostly had wooden ships. and most of the -- it was very, the navy was very heavily weight toward officers because much like the rest of government, it was jobs and officerships were awarded to people based on their political connections, not on their skills. so he really set us down the road toward having a real navy, and that, i would say, was his main contribution foreign policy wise if not during his
foreign policy? >> he didn't. a guy named fraylenhawzen who i believe there's still someone of that name in congress. it's a very long political family in new jersey. i didn't pay a lot of attention to foreign policy. i think his major foreign policy achievement, if you could define it broadly, was what he did to rebuild the u.s. navy, because he recognized that the u.s. could never be, could never grow economically the way it might or become a global force without a real navy. and this...
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Jan 26, 2020
01/20
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what is the role of foreign policy. if you want to think about where to start, and on current affairs, we published an article where you start with the principal if you don't want to support regimes they commit hideous atrocities abroad and you do want to ally with countries that are in fact genuinely democratic and positive, here this question and would say stop committing crimes. for more humane or impulsive. so many times the united states and just prioritized his national interest over the human beings. i read about the vietnam war about how so many of the atrocities of the vietnam war came about because the united states sought to solve as pursuing his own interest. in the interests of knees people were nonexistent in the calculus. other people were essentially like ants, i people in other countries, they could be freely destroyed. their lives did matter. so the first first place to start is to have the u.s. foreign-policy the values non- u.s. lives. because that is been a significant part of why u.s. foreign-polic
what is the role of foreign policy. if you want to think about where to start, and on current affairs, we published an article where you start with the principal if you don't want to support regimes they commit hideous atrocities abroad and you do want to ally with countries that are in fact genuinely democratic and positive, here this question and would say stop committing crimes. for more humane or impulsive. so many times the united states and just prioritized his national interest over the...
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Jun 12, 2016
06/16
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but i did try to think at a foreign policy perspective. so we have struggled in the last, you know, decade or so really to articulate a grand strategy for the united states. what's our picture in who our system needs to look like in the next 20 years? one of the things you find on the systems is there's such incredible power to decide who is in or out, maybe even the best examples from cybersecurity, so in the future there will be a small number, maybe even just one, cybersecurity database that outperforms every other database because it sees every disease, the more it science the stronger it gets, zero days, flaws that are built into the code without anybody knowing they are there, threats which is kind of the way hackers get in the back door, the more of the things it sees, the more defending against it. all of us in the room say, i would like to sign up for this service and it protects in some degree. those systems get more and more poweringful by a factor, something known as bob, discovered that the more people that connected to it, th
but i did try to think at a foreign policy perspective. so we have struggled in the last, you know, decade or so really to articulate a grand strategy for the united states. what's our picture in who our system needs to look like in the next 20 years? one of the things you find on the systems is there's such incredible power to decide who is in or out, maybe even the best examples from cybersecurity, so in the future there will be a small number, maybe even just one, cybersecurity database that...
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Apr 19, 2015
04/15
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i talk about my own on policy, it's kind of like a bar fight foreign policy, you don't start any trouble, you don't pick on anyone, if someone messes with you try to diffuse the situation and calm down, no problem, but somebody puts her hands on you you beat them into submission. that's the way it works. so if you are going to send men and women to fight on her behalf, you have to let them do it with both hands. [applause] so thank you for your question. >> thank you for coming to santa barbara. >> of course, it's beautiful. >> scott, since we live in such a different america now what are the consequences that you have had for speaking out about your book. have they been positive or negative? >> that is an excellent question. taking you back to 2012 in 2012 when the bin laden raid happened and you know what the tactics were, what they found, the actual intelligence, would you ever say what stuckey found their remapped know, once that happened and that you had the other leagues and i speak about this in the book it started making them really upset because the folks are on the frontline. a
i talk about my own on policy, it's kind of like a bar fight foreign policy, you don't start any trouble, you don't pick on anyone, if someone messes with you try to diffuse the situation and calm down, no problem, but somebody puts her hands on you you beat them into submission. that's the way it works. so if you are going to send men and women to fight on her behalf, you have to let them do it with both hands. [applause] so thank you for your question. >> thank you for coming to santa...
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Jun 4, 2018
06/18
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foreign policy. he's talking about how terrible red trying to use and how is closely aligned with the regime. that changed over time. a lot of the guys who may have shared that view in the 70s and 80s became open to china. they felt that they had a bond with the chinese people. when frank went back they felt their bond with the chinese people in almost a respective of the regime. i think there's something we can learn from that in the human relationship between the countries. >> does the soviet union have any connection? >> the relationship between the soviet union and flying tigers, there is no real relationship. there's a fascinating part of the book where you have italian, nazi, and soviet fighters who were there doing different kinds of advisory work. but you have some natural -- in that area. >> what would've happened with the flying tigers if the in japan? >> so what would it look like without the flying tigers? it's hard to say. one of the battles i talk about is when the flying tigers help to
foreign policy. he's talking about how terrible red trying to use and how is closely aligned with the regime. that changed over time. a lot of the guys who may have shared that view in the 70s and 80s became open to china. they felt that they had a bond with the chinese people. when frank went back they felt their bond with the chinese people in almost a respective of the regime. i think there's something we can learn from that in the human relationship between the countries. >> does the...
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Jun 30, 2009
06/09
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like reagan's are more realistic on foreign policy. we have are the established him as an unrepentant radical. >> host: let me cover everything is. what is the difference between the republican party and the conservative movement and to which you belong? >> guest: i don't know what the republican party is any more i done to. >> host: is it going to respond to itself? >> guest: i know now. i think it's got maybe five years, may be 10 years to do that. >> host: why not one year? >> guest: i am just saying that there is a time limit of the republican party these conservative movement a helluva lot more than the conservative movement needs a republican party. look at the money barack obama raised on-line, look at the money that ron paul raised on-line. here you have ron paul a libertarian conservative who raised more money than all of these mainstream canada's route the final quarter of 2007, a conservative leader can rise, a real conservative over the past quarter century that can raise millions and millions of dollars and made the republ
like reagan's are more realistic on foreign policy. we have are the established him as an unrepentant radical. >> host: let me cover everything is. what is the difference between the republican party and the conservative movement and to which you belong? >> guest: i don't know what the republican party is any more i done to. >> host: is it going to respond to itself? >> guest: i know now. i think it's got maybe five years, may be 10 years to do that. >> host: why...
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May 30, 2018
05/18
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foreign policy the trump administration cuts to state department budgets. he talked about his book with james holmes. this is one hour. [applause] >> thank you for coming. can you hear me? >> thank you for supporting this book that i wasted years. >> i'm going to introduce you. >> okay. >> welcome everyone. i am rick, the publisher of harper's magazine. in the proud part owner culture in columbus. [applause] this is the cosponsor tonight's event in america's most radically independent bookstore. before we get started, how many of you have not yet visited the store? okay. i ask because this church and the surrounding two block radius and amazon freezone. [applause] we depend on your pictur patrio, you have already bought your copy of form peace but we need to do you keep buying books from book culture if you want us to continue to sponsor talks, interviews and gatherings like this one. it was odd is a culture killer, a neighborhood killer, a retail store killer. i urge you to separate donald trump's attacks on jeff -- to his approach to the book business. [a
foreign policy the trump administration cuts to state department budgets. he talked about his book with james holmes. this is one hour. [applause] >> thank you for coming. can you hear me? >> thank you for supporting this book that i wasted years. >> i'm going to introduce you. >> okay. >> welcome everyone. i am rick, the publisher of harper's magazine. in the proud part owner culture in columbus. [applause] this is the cosponsor tonight's event in america's most...
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Dec 5, 2019
12/19
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policy for personal and political interests of the president of the united states. the gravity of those charges demands the senators and articles of impeachment are served to us, but the country over party and examine the evidence that went out prejudice. or partisanship. which is why it is so disheartening confounding and deeply disappointing that this historic moment i heard the republican leader criticizing in such strident terms the process of the impeachment inquiry in the house for being is it too short and not including enough witnesses are due process for the president. i responded i'm two counts. first, the republican leader is simply wrong to suggest that the house process has been anything but deliberate and even serious. speaker pelosi, the house intelligence committee, the house judiciary committee, are proceeding exactly how the riconstitution prescribes. the second, it is the height of hypocrisy, to criticize the house process for being is it too short and not including enough witnesses join the trump administration is the one blocking witnesses from
policy for personal and political interests of the president of the united states. the gravity of those charges demands the senators and articles of impeachment are served to us, but the country over party and examine the evidence that went out prejudice. or partisanship. which is why it is so disheartening confounding and deeply disappointing that this historic moment i heard the republican leader criticizing in such strident terms the process of the impeachment inquiry in the house for being...